JAKARTA - The Euro 2020 Golden Shoe award given to the tournament's top scorer goes to Portuguese superstar Cristiano Ronaldo, who scored five goals throughout the tournament.
Ronaldo's five-goal haul can be matched by Patrik Schick, but the Czech forward needed five games to reach the same number, while Ronaldo has only played four.
5 goals in 4 games...🇵🇹 Portugal forward Cristiano Ronaldo = EURO 2020 Alipay Top Scorer #EUROTopScorer | @Alipay pic.twitter.com/OU9rLeSbjI
— UEFA EURO 2020 (@EURO2020) July 11, 2021
What's more, Ronaldo also added to his tally with a record of one assist - which since Euro 2012 counts for the determination of the Golden Boot - in a total of 360 minutes of appearances compared to Schick's five goals without assists in 404 minutes.
Meanwhile, in third place according to the official UEFA website on Monday, there was French striker Karim Benzema, who scored four goals in 349 minutes of appearances.
Ronaldo's achievement of the Euro 2020 Golden Shoe was accompanied by his success in sharpening himself as Portugal's top scorer with 109 goals while equaling the international record for most goals by Iranian legend, Ali Daei.
An additional five goals at Euro 2020 also made Ronaldo the most fertile player in the European championship with a total of 14 goals in appearances in five editions.
, ️ mais um prémio! @Cristiano é o do #Euro2020! pic.twitter.com/qy9Cni4S4n
— Portugal (@selecaoportugal) July 11, 2021
The following is a list of all-time Euro Golden Shoe winners:
2020 - Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal) 5 goals and 1 assist
2016 - Antoine Griezmann (France) 6 goals and 2 assists
2012 - Fernando Torres (Spain) 3 goals and 1 assist
2008 - David Villa (Spain) 4 goals
2004 - Milan Baros (Czech Republic) 5 goals
2000 - Patrick Kluivert (Netherlands) & Savo Milosevic (Yugoslavia) 5 goals
1996 - Alan Sheare (England) 5 goals
1992 - Dennis Bergkamp (Netherlands), Thomas Brolin (Sweden), Henrik Larsen (Denmark) & Karl-Heinz Riedle (Germany) - 3 goals
1988 - Marco van Basten (Netherlands) 5 goals
1984 - Michel Platini (France) 9 goals
1980 - Klaus Allofs (West Germany) 3 goals
1976 - Dieter Mueller (West Germany) 4 goals
1972 - Gerd Mueller (West Germany) 4 goals
1968 - Dragan Dzajic (Yugoslavia) 2 goals
1964 - Ferenc Bene (Hungary), Dezso Novak (Hungary) & Chus Pereda (Spain) 2 goals
1960 - Milan Galic (Yugoslavia), Francois Heutte (France), Valentin Ivanov (Soviet Union), Drazan Jerkovic (Yugoslavia) & Viktor Ponedelnik (Soviet Union) 2 goals
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